Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-27
Streets and trade quite lively this


has arrived,
Clerk to boss-"What do you ask for
these dime tablets, Rees?"
Change of time in running of trans,
as will be seen by time table.
AS we goto press the atmosphere has
the appearance of a genuine soft spell.
The machinery of the Centreyille
mill Will all be in place in about ten
days.
Rem Swan runs the dray while Lon
rests his eye and "loafs around the
throne"
Mrs. b. F. Smith slipped and fell on
the ice last Saturday, dislocating the
ankle Joint.
A party of Young folks visited D. w.
Falrchild's last evening, and most
assuredly had pleasant time.
Owing to blockaded roads in Mime
sofa and Iowa the Herald failed to get
its supply of paper on time this week.
Public installation of officers I. O. e.
T. lodge at School House hall next
Tuesday evening. Every body invited
to attend.
Fred Snoozy is filling his ice house,
and has constructed his meat box so
that it will be surrounded by cold air
at all times.
Prof. McIntire has made good use of
his team and cutter this winter. taking
teachers and scholars to and from
school during the bad weather.
w. II. Murdock has moved into town,
and occupies rooms in the rear of
Snoozy's meat market, which institu-
tion is under Mr.. Murdock's care.
The house bill for the removal of the
U. S. court from Yankton to Mitchell
has been referred to a special commit
tee, the majority of whom are favor
able to Mitchell.
Sheriff Newly secured a good deputy
when he appointed Capt. G. A. Near to
that position. Charlie will stay to the
end of the war if he gets after a man
who does not want the justice he de-
serves.
The party who stole the cattle from
the corral ef Gowdy Bros. is, doubtless
! before this, in the hands of the officers.
After leaving Canton he went to
Omaha, from which place he wrote to
the Canton bank for the money left
there on deposit. Sheriff Newly
started Tuesday for his man.
We are indebted to L. E. West. secre-
tary, for the second annual report Of
the board of railroad commissioners.
Its volume of over $50 pages. and
contains much interesting information.
1t is to be hoped that the present legis-
lature will enact law which will enable
the railroad commissioners to exert
some authority over matters in their
department.
Picking up an exchange recently the
first heading which attracted our at
tention was "W. G. T. U. Department.
For God, Home and Native Land" at
the head of the second column there
from was "SlOO-l3 weeks. The Po-
lice Gazette will be sent. etc" Would
the editor of the exchange in question
have the paper which he advertises
sent into his home circle? We surely
hope not. Why, then, should he adver-
tise this paper to aid it in getting into
| other homesI The Herald hopes to
see the day when all reputable news
papers will refuse this class of adver-
tisements.
d. w. Morris, wholesale and retail
druggist, 139 Commercial ST., Emporia
Kan, Jan. 10, 1887. To Chamberlain &
Co, Des Moines. Iowa: Gentlemen
In sending to you the enclosed order
for a gross of your Cough Remedy, al.
low me to say that without any excep
tion it is the best selling goods now in
the market. have sold a great amount
of it during the past year to the citi
zens of this place, and have the first
complaint to hear. It is the best arti
| -
Gle to use for Group l ever sold, beng
pleasant to take. which is an importan,
feature where children have to take
medicine. Sold by E. Brauch.
There was an Old preacher once wht
told some boys of the Bible lesson h,
was to read in the morning. The boy.
finding the place, glued together thu
connecting pages. The next morning
he read on the bottom of one page
"When Noah was $50 years old h,
took unto himself wife, who was
then turning the page-"l4O cubit
. long, 40 cubits wide, built of gophe
) wood, and covered with pitch insid
and out" He was naturally puzzlet
at this. He read it again, verified it
and then said: "My friends this is tn
] first time ever met this in the Bible
but ! accept it as an evidence on tn
assertion that we are fearfully an,
wonderfully made"
: The Farmer is a well edited, wei
printed, thoroughly practical newspa
per for farmers. Its general matter
well selected; it contains an eXcellen
department for the Family Circle, an,
counts among its contributors some o
the best writers on agricultural AM
kindred matters in the country. Prac
tically it must be worth to every farm
! er many times its subscription pric,
and every number contains much t,
T: interest. instruct and amuse all mem
bers of the family. Sample copies 0
{. The Farmer sent free for examination
Subscription price is only Sl.50 pc
I; year. Less than three cents a cop,
No charge is made for copies of Th
Farmer unless ordered by the receip
J. ent. Address, The Farmer, st. Pau
Minnesota.
Taken I'm.